This panel works to cut through the stigma surrounding the word “difficult,” and enable participants to be more open to the differing perspectives and experiences within a workplace.

Discover the top five challenges law librarians face with AI adoption—and proven solutions from firms and law schools leading the way.

Slow librarianship advocates for intentionality, sustainability, and relationship-building rather than a narrow focus on output or innovation. Participants will leave with practical strategies to balance measurement with purposefulness and tools to mitigate burnout and strengthen professional engagement.

Join this panel for a discussion of tips based on recent lessons learned from recent wildfires, planning strategies, and recommended supplies and resources to keep on hand – just in case!

In this webinar, attendees will explore the most important trends shaping AI adoption in legal education, emerging best practices for teaching AI literacy and judgment, and practical approaches for helping students build skills they will need from day one in practice.

This webinar will provide resources for updating your book preservation policy.

Learn how training programs are being updated to complement the prevalence of AI-assisted legal research while emphasizing standard competencies and areas of learning.

Not all litigation analytics tools are created equal—but how do legal researchers and librarians know which one to use, and when? Join AALL for this webinar sponsored by LexisNexis as we break down Context, Lexis+ Litigation Analytics, Lex Machina, and CourtLink Strategic Profiles from a research perspective.

Legal teams face growing pressure to deliver research that is accurate, timely, and reusable. This webinar shows how structured workflows help law librarians improve every stage of attorney research, from intake through delivery and knowledge reuse, so past work compounds in value.

The webinar will explore key provisions of the 1976 Copyright Act and how they continue to impact the work of law librarians today.